davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01
rh. philadelphia. Rrew.-., strike.

PHlr.nzLrHf, Dec. 3l.-The brewers
strike still oortinues There were no ini-
ports1t development TO chronicle today
the worSmen aud employees seeming 60 be
perfectly satisfied % iet things rest ~ they
are. Tie strikers held 4 large attended
meeting in the afternoon. a. which seversl
speeches denolDciug the knights ~ Labor
were delivered I- wes decided 20 Join the
German Federation of Trades -Four small
breVeries sCceiea 20 fie -frkers demands
and are working 20 their fullest capacity.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01
a Bad brazilian.

WssHiSGToN. Dec. 3l.-A bold robbery
was perpe,rated at the residence of Don
Domingo Cana Chilian Minister last night
The burglar was T. =. Silva, Brazilian,
who had formerly been employed As "a ser
want II the Ministers household. About
month ago Silva was discharged under sus-
piciOn and went 10 New York. He re-
turned 20 this city last night. entered the
home of bis former employer and stole a
sum of money and s. 900 worth Of lewelry
and other valuabes. The police were
promptly notified and the thief was ar
rested this morning while boarding ? train
TOR New York. The yaluables were re-
Cc-rrec
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01
Business Failures.

Rrais-reefs Agency here has received
ts,ezrsns teis7 announcing the f1iorne
ass gnm~nts + business men who have
bought more 0r less of dealers here-no
parrIru .ars are Eire1
fri-ngfor.- Fi0reruan irr -oo,fs.
V--nga+.r- tsnso-F "a T~sto f.-rs
t1ra
little Fsis n w sn r. Waiter
irnlber aesie-. assigned fo Haht NcNin-
non.
b. lr-nre-Il-- H-nes ra-le- assler.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01
THE coal pool CASE.
some Of the Inside Workings of the Ring
Being r posed.

sumo ot tie w piAing- 8f tht lklIE
Being Exposed.
plIiLAnEirHlA, Dec. 5l.-An exarninsti0n
in the trlnk line and coal pool case wa
held in ihe Common Pleas court today a
large number Of railroad men We're present
Attorney General Cassidy conducted the
case for the commonwealth. Joseph s.
Harris President of tie Iehigh Coal and
Navigation company. was the only witness
He testified that he attend
ei several meetings in December
le~i. ana January lSS5. at which plans
were discussed for an apportionment of the
coal trade. but that owing 70 the refusal Of
some companies 20 accept their allotment
the scheme was not then consummated. 4
conference committee WAS appointed. how
ever, % confer with the refractory COM
panies. and at a meeting held in New York
on March y, 1856, il was announced
that the Pennsylvania aud Erie Companies
would come into the pool Mr Harris said
al that meeting the agreement made was 20
raise the price OF coal DC per ton. lie did
not know Of further avances The hearing
was then adjourned until Monday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01

NILwtrEFE. dec. Judge Sloan. s5-
ding 10 his genera wsy of doine. d.scharEei
the jury in the rot case this Afternoon
without passing sentence upon ibe defend
ami Judge ,i9an las = session of court -
attend as WRukesha that viii consume
ali bis time Up 20 February sih. after that
be xii pes sentence upon fprds Sc the
Clerk OF ihe Court stated. Perhaps Judge
1oau v.ll ad|ourn ~ some convenient 1sv
81 Nerkesfa Before ft-f tne and I.sss
sentence rI.u 'faafk ai.er asFas no-ce1
fhe clerk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01

sr. i0rs Dec. fh--The caarrei b0iy of
Arthur Palmer one ~ the victims who lost
hs Ets in the Ere which DESTROYED The
-haF e'e1-C s0tvei Hsr; ware Company g
esfab' shnert two weeks ago was 5ur from
the r'lins this m0~ni1z Tie body hsd
been So bai.7 surne3 Thar the only means
rf rec0'-ni -rg f vas hv NE clothes The
,lnr % fae iers the other victim. rss 70
covered fsv or ga affsr the ire
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01
From CADILLAC.
Csieasi sto.kbriage Heartily Endotssi by
an tfii Acquaintance

sieaei sto.z bridge Heartily Endotsef by
an ssbi Acquaintance
ID tae Etlf'r or me lAlssEAN- HssN-D.
tsnl1A.. Uec 81 l.-6 In reading Lieu
t-nan-Coeernor Barars' comments on
Colonel s.eckbr.ises qaaHfca ions Tor the
nited States senate. / heartily endorse all
se las s.,id On fhe saoi-c-. and can say fur
taer say that [ have had the pleasure Of a
PERSONAL acquaintance ~ith the colonel tor
fne past taHty .wo years. and have yet 70
hear the drst complaint made against him
ag taess who either worked Tar him or
deait with aim. and a. 20 among the peo-
p'e in4airinl thsir preference f0r . Senator.
the unanimous sentiment is that r. B.
Stockbclte is the suan chat A0uld DE
49,. Pie has countless number 0f
sls "a 80 parts Of che Sta.e lie has
~1-m tu lIai 3T bis uanilness and gen
sros,tf s1a iair square deaing. aud his
anllfY ta N'l rA Important and resp0usi-
t.e pu0.a ras ueed never be questioned.
Az Is man of tae people. AMI one that
arV state elaid Vel be proud o. lie Is a
Thoroughbred Republican. ami has been
ever since fte formation of that grand and
gor.sls party aei has 3onstei to It's legit-
lHafe wants Hitl 1n open handed Aoeralty
ulcqualeI 1F any other man in the STATE
aDa as be- not waited long enough for his
tess@ Che great political wheel Of for
Ftuno come aro Hna' Toe people of this
-. 81 a4sf rS rlsf ne has and now
st4eCfgr.l lrIe ana we shall use every
N7pr llr power 20 further the
@sof tae usu that we consider the
HFieo end .apsf worthy 0f Michigan
1ls t1 i.i tha' higu and sx-
~ 'n .f nf. .st states rena or
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01

4 Judge while Trying a 1furdor Case sud
deuiy Expires.
Comma. Tex-s. Dec. 20.-While conduct
iug the examination Of tnc witnesses in
the case Of Sheriff McKinney's S murderer to-
day. Judge Harw0od fell from his sest 10
the floor dead. IL is believed death was
caused b. an overdose Of morphine Fifteen
hundred dollars reward IS offered f0s De
apprehension II sheriff McKinney's,par-
derers
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01

MirwAvEET. Wis. Dec. 3i.-fhe jury in
the Bay View riot case sent IN word shortly
after 3 o'clock that tuev had corne to an
agreement. The Judge and the lawyer
were hastily summoned and the Jury called
IN Tie Jury announced that tlev had
found Bonsel and D0tka Lot guilty, and
G0udk guilty as indicted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01

T,vnos. Jan. l-fae Stsaarrf says thst
W. Gladstone VIZ not assent - g rspus san
~ rr4 Jnlonists snd i5hersi isfs anle tee
ezisla3ire 1 for the z..rernment 81 frs-
srt sha nrerAie the .sas n and tAas
vusgsts Par.l2Eent be granted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01

A Chss. ? He.nzsimsn uss dr5rls. ~.
she ~ -aaa track e1 f5oodr ~ 81 resta--
6sr hIs horse hsIkes 81 TIE t-.ek ans shs
clyter wss srasshsd - pieoes ~ = t-ss*
p1sl - - ths r. r &T switch ezvr<
The srsrsr saw fas trsln eomirr ans rAs
hel19 scIs - raase 80 zerse k6 ~ ~ sas
q tae eutter ln slrae te eseare TAx ha~s.
.ss 30 "a szsd-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01
THE EXPRESS ROBBERS.

Two Expected In 81 Lonis 1oday-one
Gone go Europe.
sr I0U,s, Pee. 3l-Seye-al passengers
who arrived here tonish. on ;he Missouri
Pacific train from Kansas City saw Pinker-
ton with Wiurock and Cook IN custody
were seen ani recognized upon the train
today. Where the party stopped
is not known. however. bat i Is
certain that they did not come into the
city upon the tTsin Inquiry ar the four
courts ELECTED the Information tnat Pinker-
ton wac expected with his prisoners. =
search II the hotels was made but no
trace of the party can De found.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01

Cmc,oo. Dec - 1T is stated tonight 'ha;
Detective Wappen-tein, Of the Pinkerton
agency. has gone 90 Europe after kellogg
Nichols, the Rock Island messenger. and
that he j. proceeding on q pointer furnished
by Frotheringham, the Frisco express iaes
scnger
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01

Nn-.. aanls.....i st.ttr..
fre tt.an. unsl a,.l t..i...
Tire essl.i..l .f.e ulIl.
lai.tn deserted q...l f...fr.ttf-
A mother. NttnoWstt
sec rs. ola ra.aref. I.rs .n
ts. .lfl.iu. &. ff. fee..-
It.f Alau i..I. l.f t... ...- -..f.e
Ilaf ..fu..n an. I.4..
IltN klla i..l ~ lIe l...eIfnre.
-uofta. ut. concealed
Et -ir.iiflg sli.f..r- .uf fu.if >laS
Ana lu H. flleud revealed.
Ana li.rf Nl.i .'liit pass i-c nisht
pr ''''r@ .'.N er
Ai" al a'..' .i'.f irt t--y
a., '-, ~ iii.N
az" '' - 20 ai't it'-
'a , 'I .'i ,-'n'
.s.' " ""f N'A-t
-'' '~-- -@-'".
Calling ,,.,,-t t1- u,
For fa aI.it..f f1fsr .ff.
Nha.l f.stf.t.l ..f....
Ar.l ,..s rar. ,,....t..f ...
Ih. hns ....l 'l..l..xs
Thsf when I.. .,..... L.. f,ooa
.l.terf i,f f.. .ie..lt.5
trolrnt hitl frle .aa -aHt
Anl listened 90 iil- words ui love
IT, dslut never could
lAc elri, knew were enylous
That ie shouid thus h,st'w
III. entire care and homage
,'... o- me Nv, "',''..' '',-.', "a az 60 ......
.r ol ia aie ot, lAe truth
4--' -.t''Sv "a -i'.s " ere ''i.. 'li Nci
s.i, ~ i..s u an ..l.-i,.s lt,'l".
- , ,""-it 20 -4,''"! --i'> u ltAN
Anu -'.i,o "a yilri SUNK
n.y. '-o'.s men ~ N.t lpNiS WIVES
IL 'e'A.lie. aho souus.
Woo Won ats beggsr bride
iiy.shl nl ihr L"il ~ nerly
Ail haus more beside
t-' i'-i mr W. i'Ntil't
laa" eAs ~ 'h. .Ail-
h.. lt-@i WAS IN. auty~
ne never asked ny mana.
Nas easily uesnlei.
Ioit" lnN De -ifiNes q" ulishi nay name
An" "H' iiot "'n hi' chiid.
Ai.r l.Hic Nlh come "!eh hc VIII iect
!i' nrti I'd zee forgiven.
Ana t"+ % forgive iii1 'p- my sake
mem am Ephe lp heaven.
lhai nin brought thus ioN,
FOR was proud 7nt ,cpmi9l
And ihtN Vilci tOid me So.
lu<ed ino li-l ihc beauty
hicn al las "a proved my bans
~ sto ucf 4 tfc>i 'nvels
20 oie' 2 y ser uuilt.
4acy think em =, vic
Ana liir, ihe WIN cf'itcln ptu7u, look.
49,, 'i WIN auiea ins -'nlie.
IL very hari -i"'iral" ms tight
h"i tntii: IN sire you hnn",
j. t"et had bona = Nlat have borne
"o1id no' Ttai lhem 50.
Ihoish We ,dsefaecd ,oni nar1fc
uu We sootheu me 70 my tprroWs
..'l y oAc noid oI Diane,
sionli nave been Soiaoe
j" .olf declining year;
should nave Deen q comfort,
Lut Nc only talsel You tears.
fui now II glad twas 20,
ne never colld pave borae with me
- You nave drne, know
re was 50 lusi-so good himself
lie coHid not unief,' aud
u. temptations that peset tne weak
ne sIaIes on hNcry hagd.
in me blessed home above.
ana mere ne Il llpge iesS narsniy
Ana .cie"nt ihe "lth love
"n'n .'ite li.ls wear word
y, ''i..' = -, .,',a.',ii.y ll''lLe,
W.T., ,lAiui SOUS arc ilriNco
Ana sorrow cailuot come.
ANA ANfl li keep flF tAre. Utfr Mother.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
The Fidelity Bank Cash.

CINCINNATI, October l0.-It is under.
stood that Ammi Baldw late cashier of
the defunct Fidelity Bank, has made q
statement of affairs in the institution,
which gives an inside view. It begins with
giving some news regarding the condition
of the Third National Bank, in which
Baldwin was cashier. In 1881, he says,
Handy, Harper, and others were engaged
in the big wheat deal at Chicago, and one
night found the bank with only 81 800 in
cash on hand. Some of the directors went
to Chicago that night, and by IL a. m. the
next day had telegraphed 1916, 900 to the
bank and saved it. The other directors
never knew until now how near their bank
was wrecked, Baldwin's brother, also in
cred it up for him, he says, with the help
of Harper and others, and then got
into Harper's hands. When the
latter founded the Fidelity, he took
Baldwin along with him. The Eidel-
ity was run on wind and by the one-nan
power of Harper alone, who knew all the
details OF the business and kept all the Sc
crets Of the business, save such as he shared
with Miss Josie Holmes, the exchange
clerk. Harper was bound to keep the
stock OF the bank up, and at the premium
bought everybodys stock who wanted to
sell. Baldwin was sick and absent for a
few weeks, and on his return found Harper
had assumed the duties of cashier, aud
continued 10 do so on the plea Of relieving
Baldwin of his work. Harper had balances
of 800, 600 or so on hand nearly all the
time. The money seems now to have come
mostly from hypothecating the banks
stock and from the discounting of accom-
modation paper, yet so adroitly was it sll
done that Baldwin did not suspect the true
state of affairs until the crash came. He
had often heard Ben Hopkins the assistant
cashier, say that Harper must be worth at
least $5,0O0,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
A Heavy Express Robbery,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, October I0.-A heavy
robbery of the Pacific Express safe some
where between Little Rock and Northern
Texas, on the Iron Mountain road, occur
red several days ago, bat facts only de-
veloped in q quiet way to-day. The
robbed safe was one with a combination
known only to agents at principal stations
A few days ego on reaching Texarkans
with hissrun, the messenger in charge of
this had his waybills checked go. K" He
said he bad to go to Dallas and see the So.
perlnicndent about some claim. He went.
returned, then went to st. Louis, and
thence over to Illinois. Down in Texas a
couple of days later the discovery was made
of the robbery. The amount is not exact
" known, but 1t is estimated from thirty
to sixty thousand dollars. The agent here
could not tell but knew the sum was
large. The name of the messenger, whose
absence caused suspicion to arrest him, is
j. B. Owens, one of the oldest, most trust
ed messengers in the service, and who re.
Gently delivered $50, 900 safely. Since the
discovery of the robbery detectives have
been searching for Owens, but thus fan
without success. The theory is that il he
robbed the safe he was in collusion with
some sgent or clerk who knew the COM
bination which is carefully kept from
messengers, and which it is not believed he
could have obtained otherwise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
Irish Ahnira.

DUBLIN, October 10.-Several OF the sup
pressed branches of the League in Cork
county, held meetings yesterday without
the knowledge of the police. At a meet
ing at Maccroom there were constables
present but they did not interfere. Several
secret meetings were held in the MitcheIls-
town district. AT Ballygiblin, a meeting
was held In open defence of the law, and
father Sexton, in q speech, defied the gov
eminent to intimidate people In honest
and open combination.
Mgr. Persico, the papal delegate to Ire
land, in sermon delivered in this city
yeiterday, said that he was gratifed at the
devotion OF the Irish to the Pope. Their
devotion was manifested throughout all
Ireland, including Ulster. He stated that
he was grieved at the poverty which exis-
ted in the West of Ireland but rejoiced
that in other parts Of the country such an
unhappy state OF affairs did not.exist.
EDUBLIN. OCTOBER 10.-The Coroner's In
quest in the case of Lonergan.and others,
killed in the affray between the police and
people at Mitchellstown, was continued to-
day. During the proceedings there was q
violent scene between Harrington and
Crown Council Murphy. Condor, M. p,
becoming excited, jumped into the body o,
the court threatening 70 chastise Murphy,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
Chicago Wants a sewer.

CHICAGO, October 1O.-About one hun
dred prominent citizens of Chicago left for
Peoria this afternoon as delegates to a con-
yention to be held there tomorrow which
is of the first importance to Chicago and
the State of Illinois. besides possessing
national interest The object of the con-
vention is to decide upon ways and means
of obtaining 8 channel way from the lower
end of Lake Michigan to the Mississippi
river of sufficient capacity to accommo.
date large sized Mississippi river boats;
that the products of the country may be
carried from the lake to the Gulf without
breaking bulk, also to enable vessels OF
wsr of considerable capacity to pass freely
from the Gulf of Mexico into the defense
less waters of the Northern lakes, should
the exigen cies of our foreign relations ever
require. This city has double interest in
the success of the scheme, as, IL carried out,
II would not 0uly increase the importance
of the place as shipping point, but afford
the city a main sewer big enough to dis
charge the sewerage matter collected here
for all time to come.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
Trafiicking or French Decorations.

PARIS October 10.-Gen. FerroD, Minis
ter of war, opened the Lycee at Chartres
yesterday. He delivered an address in
which he said that the manufacture of the
new rifles for the army was being carried
on with undiminished vigor. He referred
to the Caffarel affair and said: "You
need not anticipate from me the slightest
weakness in dealing with faults against
honor and discipline. The higher the mill
taIy position of the guilty parties, the
more severely shall deal with them. The
errors of one man do not stain the honor
of the whole army. Keep intact the con-
sideration and esteem in which you hold
it." In the house of Mime Limonsin, who
has been arrested in connection with the
Caffarel case, there were discovered about
300 letters to NJ. Wilson and others from
NJ. Herbette, Gen. Thibaudin and Gen.
BOulsDger. 1t is believed that if the gov.
eminent had known the extent
of the scandal, Gen. Caffarel
Baron Kreitmsyer, the German impli.
Gated in the affair, was ostensibIy horse
dealer. 1t is suspected that he and Mime
Limonsin obtained and translated military
papers for Germany. Madame Ratazzi has
been arrested on charge of being impli-
Gated in The Caffarel affair It is semi
in the scandal. A tradesman named
Bayle, a gentleman named Levallois Perret
and Madame Courtenil have also been ar
rested. Many incriminating documents
were found in their houses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
Arrested for RlackmaiIinc.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 1O.-Ruth
Whitfield, nineteen years of age, and her
aunt, Emma Whitfield, forty years OF age,
who live at No. AZ Hewlett street, were ar
restt q this afternoon on charge of black
mailing preferred by Professor Albert A.
Nicholson. of the Case School of Applied
Science, and one of most widely known ed
ucators in Ohio. Ruth Whitfield, until
within few days, was domestic IN the
family of Professor Nicholson. Last Sat-
urcay, the professor claims, the girl and
her aunt visited bim, and after charging
him with having attempted Liberties
with Ruth, they offered to settle
the affair. Ruth wanted 500 and
h(r aunt $25 as her share for refusing to
expose the Professor. Mr.. Nicholson pre-
tended to accept the terms and invited
them 10 call at his Office in the Case School
Monday noon. The women were on hand
at the appointed hour and two witnesses
were situated conveniently near to hear the
conversation between the Professor and his
accusers. After the demands made on
Saturday were repeated, Mr.. Nicholson
stepped to the door and called to a detec-
tive and patrolman who were in waiting,
The women were openly accused of black
mail and the officers took them to the Gen.
tral Station, where they were locked up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
Modified Their Application.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October I0.-The
Tennessee Midland Railway Company to-
day rendered its application to Davidson
County for subscription of $500, 900 to its
capital stock. The application differs
materially from the former one. 1t was
objected that under the former application
there was no guarantee that the road
would be built east OF Nashville. Under
the present application $500, 900 is TO be
paid when the road is constructed through
from Memphis to point 100 miles east of
Nashville, 5000, 900 when 1t is iscompleted TO
the Cincinnati and Southern Railway and
500, 600 when its entire line is constructed
to the Virginia State line. The applica-
ton in It's present form is we'll received,
and the opinion is freely expressed that it
can not be defeated
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
The Fever I'm Tampa.

WASHINGTON, October 10.-The Marine
Hospital Bureau is in receipt of q telegram
from Deputy Collector Spencer, at Tampa,
Fla, stating that one death and eight new
cases OF fever have occurred at that place
since last sdvices, and that funds and
nurses are urgently needed, the town treas
uTy being empty and the people being de.
noralized. Acting Surgeon-General Stoner
has telegraphed to the President of the
Tampa Board of Health asking IL the dis.
ease existing there is yellow fever, and, If
so, what steps are being taken for its sup
preston. A telegram has been received
from the postmaster at Tampa denying
that yellow fever exists there, but stating
that deDgue fever is prevalent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12

Jacob Melton, Jerome; John Gsdberry,
Doff; Samuel McQuay, franklin; Samuel
Parker, Indianapolis; Theodore Naviaux,
Leopold; Tylor Lemung. Troy; Jeramiah
Weaver, Shelburn; Christian Kolle, Elber-
field; Adam Malone, Lake Village; John
Morgan, Richlsnd; John Jackson, BrIstow;
Solomon Snowden, Petersburg; Lewis
Shields, Clear Greek; Lewis Clipp, Milford !;
Demcy knight, MorgantoH.
David Davis, North Indianapolis; james
Regsdale, Heltonville; Ezra Lee, Marion;
William Wyatt, Spencerville; Harden
EDlow, Tazewell; John Meyer, Napoleon;
Andrew Devinney, Decatur Samuel Fields,
Cory; George Toothman, Shelbyville;
jacob Bierdy, Rensselaer,; Henry Rea,
Indianapolis; Peltiah Grubb, Newport;
John Kirby, West Chester; Peter Wyckof,
York Centre; William Hall. Middleburgh;
James Jackson, Fulds; Isaac Watkins.
Logsnsport; Frank Clemens, Lafayette;
Willism Cooley, Ceder Grove;
Alopzo Foster Terre Haute;
widow and minor OF Leander Bates,
Wabash; widow of Valentine Dietzee,
Shelbyville; father of Wilson McCalment,
Catlin, George Shelter Logsnsport; Joseph
Smith, New Harmony: Cyrus Gresham,
Mifflin ;sMahlon Bond, Chester; Isaiah New
Silver Lake; Jacob Carmichael, Kirksville; I;
John Aughe, Frankfort; George Penning-
ton, Vincennes; William Werke, Hunting
buIeh; William Douglass, Kokomo; Nc
Kinney Hook, NewbeTn; William Vance,
BstesyiIle; Jacob Shook, Sharpsville; /;
Henry Williams, Stsunton: William AL.
len, Sbelburn; Andrew Weakley, Colum-
bus; Eli Hiatt, Sheridan; Michael Hal
bleinb, Ferdinand.